Indian embroidery is fast gaining fancy in the international circuit. Chitra Balasubramaniam focuses on the gaining popularity of embroidery, to unearth the power of this threadwork.
Internationally embroidery is everywhere on the runway – from clothes, accessories to shoes, to bags, and more. The trend which was once started by Gucci has caught the imagination of everyone from around the globe. India always had a thing for embroidery and embellishments irrespective of how this handiwork was treated around the world. However now with embroidery becoming a rage internationally, it is not difficult to see how it will impact local trends also.
INTERNATIONAL TRENDS
The trend for embroidery, that was spotted quite generously, during Spring Summer 2017, is best captured by www.burdastyle.com as, “It’s all in the details this summer! The biggest trend that is coming in 2017 is definitely embroidery. We can see the delicate stitching everywhere right now – on street style blogs, in the stores of Zara, H&M, and on DIY blogs. More and more brands have started carrying huge collections of embroidered pieces – also because machine embroidery has been developed further during the last couple of years. While prominent brands mostly showcase flowery patterns in embroidery, the Pinterest circuit goes crazy over cacti, insects, and eye motifs, which are embroidered on basically any fashion piece out there! Whether you are rather the classy flower type or going for some more creative motifs – you definitely need to find some fashion pieces which present your embroidery in the best way. That is why we collected our most suitable BurdaStyle patterns and show you examples on what to stitch onto the fabric”.
INDIAN TRENDS
There has been resurgence in embroidery. In many cases, working with hand embroiderers also result in the preservation of crafts. Fine, minute work is also being done. Machine embroidery also has its takers, given the cost parameters and the ease with which colour combinations and patterns can be worked out.
Bu hikaye Apparel dergisinin October 2017 sayısından alınmıştır.
Start your 7-day Magzter GOLD free trial to access thousands of curated premium stories, and 9,000+ magazines and newspapers.
Already a subscriber ? Giriş Yap
Bu hikaye Apparel dergisinin October 2017 sayısından alınmıştır.
Start your 7-day Magzter GOLD free trial to access thousands of curated premium stories, and 9,000+ magazines and newspapers.
Already a subscriber? Giriş Yap
All About Dressing As You Want
A. Das uncovers the current trend which is all about dressing as you want. Easy, over-sized, baggy fits and unstructured cuts are ruling every wardrobe.
Online Shopping Likely To Reach $1.2 Trillion By 2025
Market Watch
Weaving A Sustainable Future
Brinda Gill talks to Ashita Singhal, awardwinning weaver, designer and social entrepreneur, and founder, Paiwand Studio, who is committed to converting textile waste into new, meaningful textiles.
Summer of 2022
Heer Kothari walks our eager onlookers through the runways of New York, Milan and Paris, exploring the nuance of summer styling for men in 2022
Journeying for the Joth
Brinda Gill drafts the interesting journey of Vinay Narkar, a textile designer and revivalist based in Solapur, spared no effort in the pursuit of joth, one of the lost weaves of Maharashtra, and reviving it.
Go Digital - Get Organised Reshamandi Style!
Heer Kothari explores India’s first and largest market-place, digitising the natural textile supply chain. It is a full stack ecosystem in the form of a super app, starting from farm to fashion.
Erotissch – Stitching differently
Chitra Balasubramaniam explores Erotissch, a brand by women for women, based on the concept of ‘Bed to street wear'.
Colourful Fable
A. DAS interviews Karan Torani to find out the inspiration behind the designs of his label Torani and his thoughts on it being widely welcomed and connected well.
Going #PLUS
Heer Kothari explores the growth of the Plus Size apparel segment in India.
Endorsing Desi Oon
Brinda Gill discovers India’s indigenous wools, locally called Desi Oon, which hold potential for use in the apparel industry